davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1887-06-23


Resorred That in the death of Mrs. Lucy Welton
has lost n dear friend faithful worker and zeal
ous member of our organization. We shall look
with sorrow upon her vacant chair and miss her
wise counscs. loving influence and gentle depOrt-
ment at all times; and
ResOiued That we tender to the deeply y-bereaved
husband aud daughter-Judge ). Ill. WellOn and
Mrs Fannie McBuTnie-the heartfelt sympathy of
each member of our Corps, with the hope that
grace may be continued to them in n large measure
To sustain them in this their great grief; and
Resoipsd, That "A page be set apart in our journal
I'm Mrmoriam ITO the virtues of her life and
the Christian resignation at her death; that our
charter be draped 80 days and the usual mourning
be worn for the same period and
Resolved, That "A copy OF these resolutions be sent
To the sorrowing husband aud daughter, the city
pres and to The SATfoSAL TRIBUNE. Washington,
d. C.-Mrs. Jennie WOLF. Mrs. Mamie Bell, Miss
Jose phine Cleveland, Committee.
DEPARTMENT OF MICHIGAN.
DEAR TElBUSE. By careful planning Michigan's
D,.uartnent President was able to accept three OF
the many invitations for Memorial Day. Proceed
inc to Greenville on Saturday, she WAS entertained
Corps, No. Ii, Mrs. Fannie Tower to whose watch
ful care and energy much credit is due for the
cess of the anniversary day and evening The citi
xens united with the q. AR. and W.RC in a union
Memorial service Sunday evening at the Opera
House. This protu5ely decorated with ever
greens flags and flowers, and packed with people.
The address OF the evening was made by the De-
uartnent President.
ON Monday morning. May 80 Mrs. PlummeI
proceeded To Corunna. where elaborate preparation
had been made for hex reception. Henry b. Wal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

There $50. 0nc woman among the throng N
SIGHT .oorsot Forest Hils who was particularly
da.rou. or knowing whether amy judges were
ua... uc.r, oa the wrecked train.
-Jules. $50 madam Did you suppose
ANY judges were on boarif
SWELL. lilnt know hut There were There
are "a good many judges living m Dedham.
Deduam "a great town ior judge You say
thar tle} were mostly clerks and shop girls
0ho weie NleiE
eyes. but ,he.r lives are just A- dear u
them
son. know it, answered lhe woman; y
know &c. But we must have an accident
uIukit is nell to have some distinguished
person hIld lt makes other distinguished
people reai1e fheir responsibilities. and
telene- people thnt % nan moy he celebrated
ami ve- o.. liable. -1mc as r'hei Thought
ifa iud-. or t.rI was Killed ir meh- have d
good effect ou fhe young
She went away looking the d-apl '.nie'
philosopher Doe every ime of h"r tare Boston
Transcript
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

TArvroN. Mass. April l.-Stephen Lit
tlcton. aged 10 years, and John }. Cahiil'
aeed 30 wears. are now lying at the Cen
inl police station in a dangerous condi'
t.on from the effects Of hatchet and bul.
lct wounds. Litileton has bullet lodged
Iu bis left breast under the clayicle, and
the top of Cahilrs head is in terrible
condition from hatchet and bullet
wounds. The work, il Is charged, was
done bv Rice VI Blakely, bad charac-
ter. vino has served two terms tn correc
tiona institutions All three men were.
"a few days ago. i'm the employment OF
George Harrub. q liyery-stable keeper.
BhkcN Icft day or two since IN conse.
aueucc of disagreement with Cahill
about some work. and it is charged that
Doc crepf upon his victims at midnight,
while both were asleep at the stable. and
assaulted them with hatchet and pistol
Camil managed 10 crawl to the police
station. which is near by, and gave All
alarm Blakelr ran away and has not
yet been arrested
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02
rranci. Hodg.on Burnett. Boys.

4 few summers ago one newspaper an
nounced that Mrs Burnett very sensibly re-
Trained from tramneling her beautiful boys
with any unnecessary clothing, and among
the neighhors they were known rs the young
Arabs" spent some moments ma absorbed
reflection upon this paragraph. Wy beautiful
boy, and have but one slight difference OF
opinion My mild arguments have So tar
usually been refuted by more Irresistible
ones. Their theory possibly founded on
their perfect artistic training and studious
daily contemplation Of the antique marbles
is that an clothing is unnecessary, and that
therefore the sooner 10 is left in fragment
auttering ON the pertumed zeph}rs oi spring
-un9n fences. trees, nails, spikes, etc-iho
sooner it is lost in the shape of hats. worn
into dilap.iated isnommy, in the form oi
shoes. rent and shorn Of buttons in nny gnise
whatever. the better for all art 90 Do, highest
anil most noble IDEAL,
The Apollo neiyilere. they Doubtless argue,
IS n.t burned with the buttons, Why. then,
should they follow the dictates of deteuo-
rated and yiflatci modern taste ln these
respects their tendencies ore classic in tnc ex-
trome. but somewhat perverted from my
original design. but / object to thrf beng
handicapped n their childhood hg 'upid,
yfilgar uufamled stories and } .fmce,
with due moiesty the statement that my
taste for the picturesque bias not }er Tel me
o. transform twohealthy, manly, robust hol
into affected. abnormal. seif-conseious lite
m0uufcianks Frances H0igson Burnett n
Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02
Nnlc rrnnhlc- on The nerhcr.

AIGrQr QrENQtE y. MEA, April l.
"Wednesday evening Sheriff Laird, Of
Grant county. came to Belen Village 4
few miles south of Albuquerque. and Ar.
rested constable named Hughes on a
charge OF murder II transpires that
Hughes Nas constable ai Biuos Altos,
and about TWO weeks since had a diff
Guilty with McXcans. aud weapons being
drawn Hughes shot and killed Marines
auI fatally wounded (ometz, coming ont
of fha conflict himself without wound.
Hughes claims that hc used his pistol in
self defense
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

BuruoRE. April 1t is stated to
day m well-nformed circles that William
VI. Clements has been appointed mana
yer of 700 ihc lines of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad east of tie Ohio river.
These include the main stem and Pitts
burg and Philadelphia divisions He will
erierupou bis duties on the 18th instant,
and hi. hcsdQuarier, will be in Bati-
more W W. Peabody, late receiver OF
the oh'0 and Mississippi railroad, has
been appointed general manager of all
thr lines owned and operated by the Bal.
tmorc and Ohio road west Of the Ohio
river These include the Central Ohio,
Lake Erie. Straitsyille, and Chicago di-
visions. lle will assume his duties next
wceA. with headquarters at Chicago. Vice.
President Spencer will continue IN con
rol of fhc entire Baltimore and Ohio
system. anal both the aboye-named officers
will report tO him
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02
PRICE, ONE CENT.
Az APPOINTMENT.
Mr. raircbnd Appointed secretary OF 'he
Treasury.

Treasury.
W,sulNaroN. April THE President
to-day signed the commissions OF 'harles
: Fairchild As Secretary of the treasury
and Isaac n MAYNARD as Assistant sec
rotary of the Treasury Mr.. Fair,hild al
once entered upon the discharge OF ms
duties He was sworn IN al IL o ciooA
bv a notary public employed IN the sec
rctarv', office. and took possession OF 'hs
office and desk formerly occupied anu
used hvex-Secretary Manning. Inc ON
GERS and many of the clerks OF the ue
partmcnt waited on him early ana eXtenu'
ed tbcir concentrations. The crowd be
came SD great that he was compeileu 10
abandon for time all idea OF attending
to current work claiming his attention.
he caused temporary halt by announc.
ing that he would receive MS oH'eiSi
friends informally in the afternoon si'e,
ne had disposed of his mail lie receiver
"a profusion of flowers and congratulatorf
letters and telegrams from all parts ol
the country The majority OF the teie'
grams were from bankers and business
men -,
Judge MAYNARD will not qualify as As
-i.f Secretary before Monday, as he de-
-ire- to dispose of some business now
nendine I'm the second comptrollers Once.
Inn acccntinp his new office he Will suiief
the los. of 500 year in his salary ne
makes tbe change al the personal soilci
Htiou of me President and secretary
Faiicbild. with The latter OF whom ne en-
iov. the closest personal relations.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02
Attacked by bulgarian Refugee.

BrcH,RE,r April Three Bulgarian
refugees. one of whom isa brother OF "A
man under condemnation ior paricipa-
ZION in tle recent in-urrcction. yesterday
attacked the preiect of Ru>ichnk. whom
they met in one of The streets of ths ciiy
They fired at him with reyo.ycrs, wound
ing him. and then lied. Two of them
were 0yeuaken and imprisoned. nut the
other escaped by taking refuge Do The
Russian legation
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

BtmIN April l-Adyices received
from st. Petersburg fully confirm the re.
port fhmi another attempt has been made
upon the life of the Czar II T. learned
fht on tuesday. while the Gar was ex-
erci-iHg n the park connected with the
Gu-chIna Palace. he was fired upon by
1910 officer ol The army. the bah passing
close to hi. person The officer was i'm
mei.ately seized hy attendants and i'm.
pd-oned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02
s,renethenlng III. Memory.

What are YOU -eading, Bromley
~Holbroot on How 20 Strengthen The
Memory
Its all hcsh. Daninger lvea betterplan
than amy he suggests.
"How do YOU strengthen your memory,
Bromley
Il ask ny wife every time come home at
night what it was that she had asked me 10
get for her during the day. philadelphia
Call
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

Lawver-Now, then, young fellow what l.
your name, Witne.s-My name Is Wipe
dunks. LaWyer-W What is your christian
mann. Nj Wpedunksi Witness- Haven't
any JuIee-No tritiing in court, young
man. Answer tine Attorney question. lie
has asked ,0u what your givennameis Wit
uess-No. be- HASN'T Judge. lf ie had would
have told him. have given name, uut
not christian name Judge-What Is it'
Witne.. -mgerso. Paine Chicago Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

HNRi,nlRc, Pa, April AT an adj
iollncl meeting of the board Of pardons
to-day fhe death sentence Of William
Busch ol tik county. Was commit
fed '0 Imprisonment for life. The board
refused t0 interfere in the case Of james
J. Mctabe, of Wayne county, and the
death sentence will be- carried into eirec,
0n the 23d Of June
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02
Almn raaema .ola lor eI.OoO.

CmcAco, April IA Time. special
from Lexington. ky, says Charles NJ
Reed. of Erie. Pa. has bought OF II G.
Mcdowell. of this dity, the bay two-year-
old colt Alma Tadema, by Dictator, dam
Elfrida hy Harold, for $4,000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02
Alnntnrcd nrf.nlter-

CmcAoo. April ben Hageman, the
dc.auIting bo0k-keeper of Holland q
JoHes. OF Thorold Ont, who was cap
ured at San Francisco and extradited,
passed through here last night in charge
of "a detective on the way to Thorold
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

Syracuse, y. Y, April THE exten-
siye foundry and machine shop OF Frank
Dilts at Fulton, Osweso county was de-
stroyed by fire last night. The total loss
l. Si5 900. insurance, $1,000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
HAPPENINGS At HOME AND ABROAD
As SENT OVER THT WIRES.

Murdered and Crematcd fii, wife The
Chicago Socialist, Anarchist James Di
yorced shetland Hacked " hile sleeping.
More Troubles on the BORDER weather
Indications Sc. 81.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02
isu.ine.s ,ten i.u,n.a on,.

GHEENNnLE, MlCH, April Fire last
night destroyed the Keith Exchange and
nine stores with total damage Of over
S9f 600
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

40 tAe o.uD.
4Wheta bilious be-gaw Bugson i,r
"Yaa-. pnG. b beaw, bay Joye"
"Whrt can De-. the mattaw with him. bay
He must boz u love.
-Yaas n loee with his stomach, aoa 6
chew know ana bis liyaw Is Jealous Town
Tonic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02
Weather Indication.

WASHINGTON, April Indications for
the twenly-iouI hours, commencing at o
pm: For Virginia, fair weather.
slightly warmer, winds becoming light
and variable
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

R,LEloH, y. C., April lit showed
quite heavily for several hours here this
morning, though the snow melted as il
reached the ground.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

-TTTI||TT N .II|IT| |ITT IITTTI7U
.r..,i.n- of u.mn- thc navigation OF
Goose creek. audofurote..ia- tcIrVmes
2. ..naar- fa.t OBJ. people of tUc Eastern
Shore havea1erv tender lcc'.u for thc
f.,.er srd wish to have tlc protecting
...t.offlc lass spread more closely over
nr-e number of bin. we're read O
..rond time rl ordered f0 hc en-ros-ed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02
THE LEGISLATURE.
EXTRA SESSION OF 1888; TIFTEfNTH
DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Governor Lee Yesterday sent the fol-
lowing communication io the General
Assembly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

XXTANTED-l000 WHITE MEN'
w lunch "hcnds' included, 60 can ~ t,Nt 81;
LUNCH Ina the city. Hours II ain 90 z.'o pm
Remember the place. .,..-,,,,,,.,-
WILLIAM r. KEN Dklth,
MOB South Twelfth street.
Sncllings' old stand. ilnh ~ 81
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

WANTED EVERYBODY TO TRY
w T, 5n Gem dinners. Best boo the city,
.'.,,,. MIXED and straight drinks surpassed
htm none WILLIAM +. kEN DklOh.
No. 3South Twelfth street.
s...,t,...... ala .t9nd llnh 5J5t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-02

ou- and Irr,r, >ot, te United stte- 'nd of thr
f.o ~fo.l. cities 900 ih'-
L-L -lu.L IuuL-- u--n.L In,uul-- ~ Lnr lnmILL
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-02-19

White Hall, 9TH District.-Since my last
letter death has invaded our midst and removed
from among aged friend, Mr.. james West.
He was born in Baltimore, 31st of Oct, 1910.
His father, George West, emigrated to this coun-
try from Ireland in 1898. At the age of % he
married Miss Sarah Shores and there were born
to them four sons and six daughters, all Of whom,
with their parents, have gone to their heavenly
home, except three sisters all of whom greatly
afflicted, one of them being lame, blind, almost
deaf and suffering with cancer. When the sub
iect of our sketch was two years old his parents
moved to Hereford, Baltimore county, thence to
Hartford, where he resided up to two years ago,
when himself and wife came to Baltimore county
to reside with his only child. A little over year
ago he buried his companion, since which time he
has been gradually failing. On last Tuesday
morning he quietly and peacefully passed away,
at the age of 76 years, 8 months and days. The
funeral took place on Thursday morning, and q
large concourse of relatives and friends attended.
The services were conducted by his pastors, Revs.
J. H. M. Lemon and S. M. Afford assisted by
n 1t 60 s.-n cf Pathel p;sshvtarian Church.
OF which latter church his father was, up to the
time of his death, 35 years ago, a ruling elder.
The pall-bearers we're Messrs. N. D. Lytle, A. J :.
Elliott, VIM. H. Norris, j. March McComas, Jr.,
j. B. Hunter and j. Pearce. They were the same
who carried his companion to her last resting
place only short time before.
Mrs. Meredith, widow of Mr.. Saml Meredith,
is lying very low. She is in her 92d year, yet her
mind perfectly clear, and is calmly waiting the
message that shall summon her from labor to re-
ward.
Rev. S. NJ. Afford lectured at Wesley Chapel
last Thursday evening. Subject-"My Mother
in-Law." Owing to the inclement weather the
audience was quite small. would suggest, as the
subject is interesting and one with which many
of familiar, that the lecture be repeated un-
der more favorable circumstances.
KoRNEH HATCH.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-02-19

Rossville, 18th District.-Mr. George Col
Inns, who went South few weeks ago, has re-
turned, and he gives very discouraging account
of things in general in Florida, and much prefers
this State to that for residence.
Mr.. Benz F. Parlett, who moved to Hartford
county last spring, has returned and is now liv-
ing near Rechabite Hall, Phia. road, and says
that he has enough of that county.
Mr.. E. Kinsey Asher has recently been ap-
pointed night telegraph operator at the Stemmer's
Run Tower, and Mr.. Daniel Conley has been ap-
pointed night operator at the 13-Mie Switch
Tower. Miss Sale Asher has taken the place of
her brother as assistant r. R. agent at StemmeI's
Run Station, and deputy postmaster at Rossville.
Not long since the infant child of Mr.. James
A. League died and was buried at Orem's Church
Rev. J. H. S. Clark conducted the services.
Miss Dora Mace, of Montgomery county, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Franklin Mace, formerly a resident of
this county, has been visiting her uncle, DR.. VIM.
H. Mace, recently.
Mr.. Joseph Seeing and Miss Kimmel were
married Tuesday morning last at st. Joseph's
Catholic Church.
The adjourned Quarterly Conference of Great
Falls Circuit will be held at Orem's Church on
Monday next, at 104 o'clock a. m.
The Baltimore Annual Conference of the M. E.
Church will be held in High st. Church, Balti.
more, commencing on the Sd of March.
The wedding of Mr.. G. Howard Amos and Miss
Margaretta F. Brooks will take place at Gatch's
Church, on next Tuesday evening at O'clock
large number of invitations have been distribu-
ted and it is thought the attendance will be large
PRINCIPLE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-02-19

Orphans Court.-The following bust ess was
transacted by the Orphans Court for Baltimore
county for the week ending February 18th:
Ordered that John Ahern, administrator of Anna
L. lhern, sell and assign certain mortgage made
by one William N. Burton to Anna G. Ahern,
PROPERTY located in Anne Arundel county, to the
purchaser thereof.
Ordered that the sale of the real estate of Ben
jamin Blottenberger, made by Joshua G. Cockey,
the executor, be absolutely ratified and confirmed.
Ordered that the first account of Lewis Burke,
as administrator of Benjamin Burke, be passed.
Ordered that the first account of Milton W.
Ofutt, as guardian to Mitchell Brown, an orphan
be passed.
ordered that the account of the public sales of
the personal estate of Robert Caskey, as reported
by John f. Caskey, executor, be approved.
Letters of administration were granted to Ar
thur w. Machen on the estate of Samuel Smith
Patterson, and the administrator was ordered to
give the notice as required by law to creditors.
Ordered that the list of the debts due the estate
of Margaret A. Porter, as returned and proved by
Benjamin r. Porter, her administrator, be accept
ed also that the account of the private sales OF
the personal estate of Margaret A. Porter, as re-
ported by Benjamin B. Porter, her administrator,
be approved.
Ordered that the ninth account of Bellese Davis
formerly Bellese Uhrlaub), guardian to Otto Uhr-
laub, an orphan, be passed.
Ordered that the account OF the private saies
of the personal estate of Edmund Wolf, as re-
ported by Clay A. Wolf, his administrator, be ap-
proved; also, that the first account OF Clay a.
Wolf, administrator of Edmund Wolf, be passed.
Letters of administration were granted to Saml
G. Leight, on the estate of Thomas E. Leight
Ordered that the inventory of the personal es-
tate of Noah Strewig, as returned by Mary A.
Strewig, executrix, be accepted.
In the matter of the petition of S. W. Hodges
of nj EIiZaheth BLACK ordered
caveat to the will filed in this court ON the 29th
May, 1888, is hereby sustained, and the paper
purporting to be the will of John T. Johns, dated
August, 1866, benot admitted to probate, and that
the costs of this proceeding be paid by the estate
of John T. Johns.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-02-19
DEATHS.
Deaths Free Tributes, &C., 10 cts. Lin

JOHNSON Suddenly, on the evening of 10th
inst, Meriken B. johnson, in the Both year of
his age of York, Pa.
KIDD.--Near Rayville, Baltimore county, on
Feb. Z, 1887, Margaret Kidd, widow of the late
Eli Kidd, aged So years, 2 months and 20 days.
The deceased was member of the United
Brethren Church for so years.
LOHRFINCK.-0n Wednesday, 10th of Febru-
ally, Sophie Lohrfnck, in the 2Sth year of her
age, beloved wife of Arnold Lohrfnck, of Bal
timore. She bore her illness with Christian
fortitude.
GORE.-On the morning of February IL, at her
home, near st. Georges, Baltimore county,
Annie F. Gore, eldest daughter of the late jah
and Dorothy Gore.
JOHNSON.-0n 14th of February, Rachel. in her
18th year, wife of Thos. M. johnson, and daugh-
of the late Benjamin and Belinda Wheeler, of
Baltimore county.
HOFFMAN.-At Hoffmanville, Nd, on February
IA, Harold E., infant son of William E. and
Mary F. Hoffman.
GALLAGHER. February Is, 1887, James L.
Gallagher, in the 10th year of his age.
DORAN.-On 18th February, at Upper Falls,
Baltimore county, James ", in the 18th year
of his age, the youngest son of John and Mary
Doran.
KELL.--On February II, Emeline Nicholson,
aged 50 years, daughter of the late Judge Thos
Kell.
TURNBULL.-On Saturday, February u, Percy
Graeme, aged years, son of Lawrence and
Francese L. Turnbull.
CROSS.-At Lutherville February II, Charles
R., aged year months and "a days, beloved
child of William and Maria Cross.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-02-19
Death of Justice Gallagher.-Mr. jaime:

Death Of Justice Gallagher.-Mr. James
l.. Gallagher, for several years committing mag
istrate at Wavery station-house, died at the resi-
dence of his son, Mr.. William l.. Gallagher, on
Barclay street, in the Belt, Tuesday night last.
He had been in delicate health for a number of
years, but was able most of the time to move about
and attend to the duties of the Office of Justice of
the Peace, which position he had held for long
time, having formerly had his Office in Towson-
town, where he resided for some years. About
six weeks ago he grew worse and was confined to
the house from then until the time Of his death.
He was in the 10th year of his age, and the i'm
mediate cause of his death was heart disease. He
was conscious to the last and died surrounded by
his children. Mr.. Gallagher was native of Phil
adelphia, going to Washington to live when he
was 16 years of age. In the latter city he became
acqu ainted with the late John E. Owens, and soon
thereafter adopted the stage his profession, in
which he continued until 1873, when he retired
permanently on account of i'll health. His wife
whom he married in 1S49, was Miss Stevens, Of
| Queen Anne's county, Md, and a cousin of Mrs
John E. Owens. Six children-two sons and foul
| daug hters-servive him. Mrs. Gallagher died
| about three years ago.